This presentation will review ultrasound and intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) interpretation of variably aged thrombus. A case-based approach will be presented to correlate findings across both US and IVUS.

A very passionate team consisting of two lymphedema therapists and trained sonographers and nurses led by Dr. Kumar, work to improve patient outcomes. Dr. Kumar will be sharing the approach to differential diagnosis of leg edema, workup including ultrasound doppler, and follow up.

This issue contains information on using the veno-arterial index in detecting renal transplant rejection, the oral abstracts presented at the Society for Vascular Ultrasound annual conference, a case where liquified thrombus mimicked an endo leak, the role in utilizing duplex ultrasound and hand acceleration time in managing and diagnosing shock, and microvascular flow imaging in a patient with portal vein thrombosis.

This issue contains information on using the veno-arterial index in detecting renal transplant rejection, the oral abstracts presented at the Society for Vascular Ultrasound annual conference, a case where liquified thrombus mimicked an endo leak, the role in utilizing duplex ultrasound and hand acceleration time in managing and diagnosing shock, and microvascular flow imaging in a patient with portal vein thrombosis.

This issue contains information on using the veno-arterial index in detecting renal transplant rejection, the oral abstracts presented at the Society for Vascular Ultrasound annual conference, a case where liquified thrombus mimicked an endo leak, the role in utilizing duplex ultrasound and hand acceleration time in managing and diagnosing shock, and microvascular flow imaging in a patient with portal vein thrombosis.

This issue contains information on using the veno-arterial index in detecting renal transplant rejection, the oral abstracts presented at the Society for Vascular Ultrasound annual conference, a case where liquified thrombus mimicked an endo leak, the role in utilizing duplex ultrasound and hand acceleration time in managing and diagnosing shock, and microvascular flow imaging in a patient with portal vein thrombosis.

This issue contains information on using the veno-arterial index in detecting renal transplant rejection, the oral abstracts presented at the Society for Vascular Ultrasound annual conference, a case where liquified thrombus mimicked an endo leak, the role in utilizing duplex ultrasound and hand acceleration time in managing and diagnosing shock, and microvascular flow imaging in a patient with portal vein thrombosis.

This presentation will explore ways to improve patient outcomes and share the presenter’s approach to pre-operative duplex, intra operative duplex, and post operative surveillance in the efforts to save limb.

In June 2018, the U.S. FDA permitted marketing of two catheter-based devices designed to create dialysis AVF via percutaneous catheter-guided techniques. Devices function to avoid aspects of surgical complications: poor incisional site healing, Vessel clamping and dissection. Now, over five years since their first reports, percutaneous AVF is one of the most innovative and significant steps forward in native dialysis vascular access (VA) creation.

The presentation explores the spectrum of non-vascular incidental findings encountered during performing upper extremity venous Doppler studies. The causes include diffuse abnormality as edema and localized abnormalities like masses, with lymph nodes being the commonest. Other masses include epidermoid sebaceous cysts, ganglion cysts, and lipomas.